Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 20, 1907, Page 2

B THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER - PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON. B OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMiDJI A A A A A A A A A AN BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. By A. KAISER. AN NN NN PN Entered In the postoffice at Bemidil, Minn., as second class matter. A AAAAAA AN NN SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM TO JOHN POGUE, MAYOR-ELECT. The Pioneer desires to express to you! its) congratulations on your election. In the administration of your office, the Pioneer will unhesi- tatingly approveand support you injevery effort tending:to the ad- vancement of the best interests of the city, and in the same man- ner will ‘condemn aund criticise any’act which, in its! opinion, is not for the general good. BOOST FOR THE NORMAL SCHOOL. Now that the city election is over, and the result was so one sided that it should in itself be enough satisfaction for the winners, the Pioneer would re- mind the residents of the cit) that there is a matter of muct concern to Bemidji that should at once receive the undivided attention and support of every man, woman and child who has the interests of this city at heart. We refer to the probable estab- lishment and location of the sixth state normal school. The necessity for such a school at this time has been freely stated in this paper, and there is no argument yet pre- sented that does not fully con- cur in this statement. Bemidji has a fighting (:bamcr;unmennl to secure this school, should one be voted by the legislature, and there should be a united effort made to land the plum for this place. So far, the support, from but a few, has been rather luke- warm, the city election and other matters being considered paramount to the location of the!} normal school. That we want the school, there is no question, and that every citizen will do all he and she can to further the interests of Be- midji, the Pioneer does not for one ‘moment doubt. But a practical demonstration of this sentiment is what is desired. Right now, there should be a! large delegation of Bemidjites down at the state capital, fight- ing for the school; and we be- heve that' |when the matter |is brought home to the business men and others of the city, there will be’an exodus® St, Paul-ward that will'joverwhelm the legis lators with convincing proofs that Bemidji,is the one place where this normal school should be located. ! Bow He Remembered It. When they met on Chestnut street ‘after some months In which they hadn’t ‘meen each other the one chap told the iother Be had taken a little house in jGermantown and was there with his | Jares, penates and coal bill “Comeup! and see me some evening—any even- \ing. We're rarely out, you know, and, then, we have a telephone, so you can fet us know when you're coming.” “1 suppose your name is in the tele- phone directory?” querled the other. | “Well, no, not yet, a8 we’ve Just got /@i telephone, but our mumber is—is— [t i#t's funny, but just this minute ¥ cam’t—it's something ljke— Ding It il i’ strange I forget that number, !for gnst on purpose 1 multiplied it by two and divided the result by four, so &s to enable me to remember it, and I can't recall the fizst thing about it | 1 | A Remarkable Career. | General Sam Houston was not only a great Texan, but probably the most striking and commanding figure which ‘has yet appeared in the public life of the far southwest—born In Virginia, taken to Tennessee at an early age, whence, while yet In his teens, he went to war #ith Andrew Jackson against ‘the Creek Indians; desperately wound- ed in the battle of the Horseshoe Bend; adjutant general of Tennessee and a representative in congress from that state; governor of Tennessee in his youth; married, separated from his wife in two months, resigning imme- diately as goveruor, self exiled for amonz the Cherokee Indians, ting to Texas in 1832; member of the convention of 183G, which de- clared Texas to be an indepefident re- public; general and commander In chief of the army which achieved in- dependence at San Jacinto; twice president of the republic, United States senator and governor of the state— C. A. Culberson In Seribner’s, John Doe Proceedings. “John Doe" proceedings were abol- ished by law in Great Britain in 1852. Previous to that time John Doe had figured in the old fashioned ejectment action for the recovery of the posses- sion of land, together with damages for the wrongful withholding thereof. For various reasons of convenience and history dating from the reign of Edward I1I. A did not proceed against B directly in such a case. Instead A delivered to B an entirely false state- ment from the fictitious “John Doe” that A had devised the land to “John” for a term of years, and “John” had been ousted from it by the equally fctitious “Richard Roe.” Then Rich- ard informed B that he was not going to defend the action himself, but B must do it, and so on. Occasionally, by way of variety, “John Doe” gave place to one “Goodtiile.” Columbia River Thrice Named. The Columbia river has had three names. It was first called the Oregon. Afterward it was called the St. Roque, but when it was discovered by Robert Gray in 1792 it was given the name of his vessel, the Columbia, in place of the two floating appellations, Oregon and St. Roque. According to Whitney. the original name of the river was the Orejon, “big ear” or “one that has big ears,” the allusion being to the custom of the Indians who were found in its region of stretching their ears by bor- Ing them and crowding them- with or- Why Is It? Here Is a question in naval scienes which is to the average sallor man a riddle unsolved. Take a vessel of, say, 2,500 tons; place on it a cargo of 3,500 tons. This gives you a total of 6,000 tons. Hitch a little tug to this ves: sel, and she will .yank the big craft along at the rate of six or eight knots an hour. Now put the tug’s machinery in the big vessel. It won't move her half a knot an hour. Why Is this? Practical Sympathy. Dr. Edward Everett Hale called up- on the editor of a paper in a small New England town. In the course of conversation the editor told how he was worrying about his wife, how he had sent her to the country for her health, how she was growing worse rather than better, how his heart urg- ed him to go to her and how the neces- sity of grinding out his editorials day by day was keeping him from her bed- side. Dr. Hale returned to his hotel and called for writing materials. After several hours he returned to the editor and threw on his desk a pile of manu- scripts. “There!” he said. “Go and see your wife. I've scribbled off enough arti- cles of contemporaneous human inter- est to feed your paper for a week.'— Woman’s Home Companion. A Satirical Picture In a Church. There Is probably only one church in Britain which contains a satirical pic- ture. It is the little church of South Brent, in Somersetshire. On three oak- en pews are carved pictures which were intended to satirize the greed of a certain religious dignitary at Glas- tonbury. This ecclesiastic is represent- ed in the first picture as a fox dressed in robes and miter and holding a crook in his right paw. In the second picture the fox has been manacled by a flock of geese, and in the third the birds have revenged themselves on their foe by hanging him from the branch of a tree. Why He Laughed. The leader Damrosch once took an aged Hebrew friend to hear Meyer- beer’s opera of “The Huguenots.” Sud- denly the old man burst into a loud guffaw as if some funny idea had struck him. “Why do you laugh?” in- quired Damrosch. “Laugh! It's de beth game I ever saw. Vy, dare's a bloomin’ lot o’ Protestanth an’ Catho- licth a-killin’ of each other to music written by a Jew! Ha, ha! Tll come Bver knpw the Iike? Il write you the | €very night."—London Graphic. = elphia Becord. ~0 Marta’s Inter@rence By Constance D'Arcy Mack ay Copyright, 1006, by Ruby Douglas A~ “Heaven deliver me from neighbers!” grumbled Marta to herself as she dusted Professor Travers’ study. ¥rom its windows she could look across to the next lawn, where a girl in an' em- broidered dress was tending a flower garden, a lace parasol in one hand and a ridiculously small green watering can in the other. At her heels barked a tiny dog, and it would have been hard to tell which Marta regarded with the more disapproval, the toy spaniel or its owner. The next door house had been vacant S0 many years that Marta looked on its new purchasers, the Gainsboros, in the light of intruders, as the little village of Hampstead was seldom frequented by summer people. For this reason Professor Travers made it his retreat the moment coliege closed in order to escape the festivities of commencement —chkeering students, pink ice cream and a host of enthusiastie girls had no charms for him. Ile was bored by the former and too deeply absorbed in his books to notice the latter. For this Marta, his middle aged housekeeper, was supremely grateful. She had taken care of him too many years to relinquish her supremacy without a struggle. “But it will come some time,” said John, her husband. “Love is like the measles. And the older he is when he takes it the harder it will go with him.” “He is thirty-five and it hasn’t come yet,” answered Marta hopefully. She had nursed Travers through many childish ailments and felt herself capable of warding off this most dan- gerous ailment of all. So she guarded his solitude with watchful zeal. She had a horror of intruders, especially young and feminine ones, and the near- ness of Betty Gainsboro was a positive menace to her peace of mind. “Running about in high heeled slip- pers and wearing big, fluffy hats, just “OH, WON'T YOU PLEASE STOP?” BESOUGHT A SWEET VOICE. as if a freckle or two would hurt her!” sniffed Marta, though it was undenia- ble that the face beneath the wide brims was winsomely attractive. The professor caught his first glimpse of it one afternoon as he came home through his orchard after a morning at this time. lots for sale. H. A. SIMONS., Agent. CITY LOTS During the year 1906 we sold more lots in Bemidji than any year previous. The future of Bemidji is assured and those intending to make this their home should not fail to purchase residence lots We also have a few good business For further particulars write or call Bemidji Townsite and Im- provement Company. Swedback Block, Bemidji. spent in the woods near by. One coat pocket bulged with specimens, the other contained his notebook, and he hurried along the grassy path, wonder- Ing if Marta had kept luncheon wait- ing, when from the branches of a gnarled apple tree above him came a great rustling. “Oh, won't you please stop?’ sought a sweet voice. The professor halted, blinking up- ward into the leaves, where a pretty, embarrassed face looked out like a Dryad in distress. “I'm up here, and I can’t get down, so I'm afraid I'll have to ask you for help.” To the professor, unused to climbing any tree save that of knowledge, the feat was extremely difficult. Yet he managed it skillfully enough andswung himself up to where Betty sat. Then slowly, holding very tight to his hand, she made her descent, ending with a Jump and a frightened little laugh. “I won’t do that again,” she de- clared. “It's been awfully good of you to help a neighbor in distress, especial- 1y when she’s been trespassing on your property.” Travers said that he hoped she would trespass as often as she liked, and side by side they moved homeward through the long orchard grass. He saw her to her own'gate, and next day when they went for a stroll by the Hampstead river Marta’s worst fears seemed real- fzed. Her consternation increased when Travers began to look to his canoe that he had not used In years, humming a college glee as he worked. “If he Is drowned it will be the fault of that flighy plece next door!” walled Marta. He began, too, to take an alarming Interest in his personal appearance, a thing he had never done before. He gave up his somewhat seedy coats and gueer, loose collars, and a box present- Iy arrived from New York bearing the hall mark of a fashionable tailor. And Marta felt that a crisis had been reach- ed when the loss of some of the finest speciments of flora in Travers’ collec- tion only moved him to a temporary regret. He no longer spent his days | poring over books. Instead, he studied the moods of Miss Betty Gainsboro, j and came to the conclusion that there { was nothing on earth more incompre- hensible than a woman. Once, when the canoe had nearly overturned, she be- | had shown herself vallant in the face Lot danger, yet the sight of & tiny garta= snal maae ner seek refuge on the nearest fence, where she perched in a panic till Travers had killed it. One evening when Travers was re- turning from a lecture he had given at the summer school of an adjoining town he noted a tali young fellow, fair haired and broad of shoulder, get off at the Hampstead station and strike along the village road like one accus- tomed to the place. The professor fol- lowed a little in the rear. At the Gainsboro ga the young fellow turn- ed, and Betty, who was lingering on the lawn, flew to meet him with out- stretched hands. “‘Oh, Dick!” she cried, an unmistak- able thrill of surprise and joy in her voice. Of the rest Travers saw and heard nothing. He stepped back quick- ly into the shadows. What right had he to be a witness of a lovers’ meet- ing? “You must have had a tiresome day,” sald Marta solicitously, “for you're as ‘white as a sheet.” “I'm an old fool,” groaned Travers to himself, “an old fool! How could I ever have supposed that she could care for me? Why, I'm nothing but a book- worm—all my life has been spent in musty volumes and class rooms, and now”— He looked toward the Gains- boro house, where the glimmer of a cig- arette shone like a firefly through the darkness and the cheerful tunk-a-tunk of a banjo came on the night air. “Love,” said the professor slowly, “was not intended for me.” Thereafter, to Marta's satisfaction, he stayed indoors, forsaking his canoe and applying himself listlessly to his books. But Marta was quick to read the signs and soon realized that all was not well with the young professor. That he should fall in love had been trouble enough, but to be refused by a chit of a girl with no more brains than a butterfly, that was not to be borne, and Marta's anger rose the longer she thought of it. But when, after artfully questioning the professor, she found that he had not asked Miss Betty Gainsboro to marry him, then there raged in Marta’s heart a battle between the desire for her own supremacy and the desire for Travers’ happiness. The latter conquered. “I see,” she remarked to Travers as she entered his study bright and early, duster in hand, “I see that Miss Gains- boro’s cousin, who’s been vislting there, has gone. He's going to marry a girl out west and Miss Galnsboro’s to be bridesmaid. Just read it in the paper this morning. I'm sorry to disturb you, professor, but you know this is clean- ing day. I won’t be long. Suppose you go out in the orchard and wait till I'm through?” Marta had seen the flicker of a: white dress between the trees. Travers, absentmindedly clutching a paper knife, went out into the orchard in a happy daze and came face to face ‘with 'Betty Gainsboro. “Looking for specimens?’ she de- manded, a catch of laughter in her tone. “No,” said Travers, “for I've found a perfect one at last, a rose of all the roses that 1 mean to cherish forever, if you will let me, Betty.” “If you don’t mind the thorns,” she whispered. And Marta, watching them from the study window, surreptitiously wiped her eyes. “I do believe I'm glad of it after all,” she said huskily, “though T know he'll néver get his meals on time.” “How Shall Ye Escape?” The Scriptures may be a dangerous weapon to put into the hands of those who pervert their meaning, either in- tentionally or through want of under- standing. Every one has heard how Lorenzo Dow, having resolved to preach a sermon against women’s tall bonnets, took for his text the words “Topknot, come down,” which he had ingeniously perverted from the lines, “Let him which is on the housetop not come down.” Less artful than this, but quite as amusing, was the unconscious error made by a young student of theology at Wilbraham seminary, whose case was related by an old divine. The student went out one Saturday to preach his trial sermon. When he re- turned Monday the venerable Dr. X. said to him: “Well, how did you get along?” “Oh, very well, I thought.” “Glad to hear it. What was your text?” “‘How shall we escape if we neglect 80 great salvation? ” “Very good text, very good text. How did you handle it?” “Well, first I showed them how great this salvation was”— “That’s right. And then?” “And then I told them how they might escape if they neglected it.”” Some Comical Bulls, A very absentminded German pro- fessor named. Johannes Amer once lived in Vienna, and the following are a few of his remarkable bulls: “Julius Caesar, disguised as a slave, swam naked across the Tiber.” “Covered with innumerable wounds, Caesar fell dead near Pompey’s statue. ‘With one hand he covered his face ‘with his toga, with the other he called for help.” The Rise In the River. It is little short of astonishing to see how little water is required to float the southern river steamers, a boat loaded with perbaps a thousand bales of cotton slipping along contentedly where a boy could wade across the stream. Once, however, the Chatta- hoochee got too low for even her light draft commerce, and at Gunboat ghoals a steamer grounded. As the drinking water on Dboard needed re- Dlenishing, a deck hand was sent ashore with a couple of water buckets. Just at this moment a northern traveler ap- proached the captain of the boat, and asked him how long he thought they would have to stay there. 3 “Oh, only until that man gets back with a bucket of water to pour into the river,” the captain replied. Pres- ently the deck hand returned. and the stale water from the cooler was ‘emptied overboard. Instantly, to the amazement of the traveler, the boat began to move. “Well, if that doesn’t beat thunder!” he gasped. The fact was that the boat, touching the bottom, had acted as a dam, and there was soon backed up behind her enough water to lift her over the shoal and send her on down the stream.— Harper's Weekly. ¥ SCARED BY BOMB EXPLOSION, dundreds of Scantily Clad People Rush From Their Homes. New. York, Teu. #i—Scores of fam- 1lies living in the five-story tenements at 331-341 East Twenty-fourth street ‘were thrown into panie shortly before midnight by the explosion of a bomb in the yard at the rear of 341. Half clad women, carrying babies and leading children, ran to the street, where they stood shivering in the snow, while the men carried house- hold goods to the street. No one was hurt. The explosion shook the entire neighborhood. When the police ar- rived more than 500 men, women and children were in the street. It was half an hour before the police could drive the frightened crowd back into the houses. DISTRIBUTE TRUST MONEY. Indian Appropriation Bill Carries $14, 509,201 ‘Washington, 7as 21.—The Indian appropriation bill was reported to the senate during the day. It carries $14, 509,201, a net increase of $6.306,132 over the bill as passed by the house. The large increase by the senate com- mittee is due to appropriations under which the United States treasurer will pay to a number of Indian tribes the money now held in trust as Indian tribal funds. The senate committee feels that these tribes are competent to manage their own affairs and that the government should cease paying interest on the funds. TERRORISTS LOSE NO TIME RUSSIAN PRISON OFFICIAL RE- CENTLY CONDEMNED TO DEATH IS SLAIN. St. Petersburg, T.s. #I—M. Gui- dema, governor of the political prison at Vasili Ostroff, a suburb of this city, was shot in the main street of the island during the day and died almost immediately. The assassin, who was a youth of eighteen, dressed as a workman, emerged from a teahouse as M. Gui- dema was passing on his way home and shot him twice in the stomach. The youth also shot and mortally wounded a prison warden who accom- panied M. Guidema and who pursued the assassin. The laiter disappeared and the police have been unable to find any trace of him owing to the fact that the population of the island generally sympathizes with the revolu- tionists. Guidema was sentenced to death by the local group of terrorists for the merciless use of the lash in suppress- ing the “hunger strike” which the prisoners on Basil island declared a fortnight ago as a protest against the killing by a guard of a prisoner who was leaning out of a window. Gul- dema caused the prisoners to be flogged in order to force them to eat. FRENCH CABINET SURPRISED. In Doubt as to What Action to Take on Pope’s Proposal. Paris, #sa. ¢1.—The French cabinet has hardly recovered from its sur- prise at the proposition which the bishops, with the approval of the pope, submitted to the government for a modus vivendi on the basis of a vir- tual lease of the churches in perpetu- ity to the parish priests by the may- ors, and apparently some confusion exists as to what course to adopt. ‘While the offhand remarks of Minis- ter of Education Briand in the cham- ber of deputies that the conditions proposed in behalf of the episcopate ‘were unacceptable do not necessarily exclude the possibility of a compro- mise the attitude of the extreme Rad- icals, who are incensed at the peremp- tory tone of the communication and at the dispatches from Rome repre- senting the Vatican as being deter- mined, unless the bishops’ proposition is immediately and unanimously ac. cepted, to order the parish priests to leave their churches and suspend pub- lic worship, greatly embarrasses the Moderates. The latter believe that the government, having accomplished the separation of church and state, can afford to accept any definite solu- tion of the difficulties in the interest of peace. HALF A MILLION LOSS, Baldwin Locomotive Works D2maged by Fire. Philadelphia, J&n. #.—Alba B. John- son, a member of the firm owning the Baldwin locomotive works, a part of whose plant was destroyed by fire during the night, says that the loss does not exceed $500,000. The firm will immediately replace the portion of the plant destroyed and all men employed in that part of the works will be given employment in other de- partments. Mr. Johnson ‘said the greatest loss to the firm, and one that money can not easily replace, was the destruction of electric locomotive @rawings. The fire was started from a lighted match a workman ' threw away after lighting a cigarette. Two Sisters Killed by Train. Ravenna, O. o &i—Mrs. W. J. Wilson, thirty-iwo years old, of Roots town, and her sister, Miss Nellle Shope of Charleston, O., were killed by the westbound Cleveland and Pittsburg fiyer here. The sisters were in a buggy, which was reduced to kindling wood. Shadeless Forests. Large tracts of dense forests in Aus- tralia- are practically shadeless. Many kinds of trees in that strange country turn their edges instead of the flat sur face of the leaves to the sun, and thus one may stand under a tree of enor- mous size and be as fully exposed to the sun as though he were in the open plain. Travel through these forests 18 said to be exceedingly arduous work, as the trees, while they.do not cut off the sun, prevent the breeze from reaching the ground, and thus the trave X FRIEND TO FRIEND The personal recommendations of peo ple who have been cured of coughs and colds by Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy have done more than all else to make it a staple article of trade and commerce over a large part of the civilized world. Barker’s Drug Store NOTICE OF APPLICATION —for— LIQUOR LICENSE STATE OF MINNESOTA. County of Beltrami City of Bemidii Notice is hereby given, That application 2s Dbeen made in writing fo the city council of said City of Bemidji and i in my office, praying for license to sel icating liquors for the term_commencing February :2nd, 1907, and terminating on Pebruary nd, 1908, by the follow- ing person and at the following place, as stated insaid application. respectivel wit: CHRIST OLSON At and in the front room fi certain two-story frame buils lot twenty-four (: the original town: county. Minnesota. Said application will be heard and deter- mined by said city council of the City of lia- midji at the city clerk’s office in the eity hall in ‘said Bemid in Beltrami a..on Monday, the 1th day of February. A. D. 1907, at § oclock p.m. of that day. Witness my hand and scal of said city this Ith day of February. A. D), 1907, [seAL] THOMAS MALOY, Gity Clerk FOLEY'S HONEYuoTAR ~ The original LAXATIVE cough remedy, For coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. No opiates. Non-alcoholic, Good for everybody. Scld everywhere, The genuine FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR isin aYellowpackage. Refuse substitutes, Prepared only by Foley & Company, Chicago. Barker’s Drug Store. ing located on teen (1), in Heltrami N R ORINC Laxative Fruit Syrup Pleasant to take The new laxative. Does not gripe or nauseate. Cures stomach and liver troubles and chronic con- stipation by restoring the natural action of the stom- ach, liver and bowels, Refuse subatitutes. Price 500. Laxative Brome uinine Tablets Cure a Cold in One Day Cure Grip in Two Days Just Received A large shipment of Singer and Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma- chines. The best and most beautiful line of cabinets ever carried in the city. ~ Also a complete line of Pianos, Organs and Sheet Music at popular prices. Repairs for sewing machines of all kinds. BISIAR,VANDER ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. oo WANTED—Kor U. 8. army able- bodied, unmarried men be- tween ages of 21 and 35, citi- zens -of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For in- formation apply to Recruiting Officer, Miles block, Bemidji, Minnesota. WANTED — Saw mill hands. Lumber ‘pilers, lumber grad- ers, planing mill machinery men, river drivers. Steady work for good men (the year around. Apply Jobn O’Brien Lumber Co., Somers, Montana. WANTED: For theU. S. Marine Corps; mén between ages 21 and 85. An opportunity to see the world. For full infor- mation apply in person or by letter to 208 Third - Street Be- midji, Minn. WANTED — Girl for eeneral housework. Apply to 717 Bel- trami avenue. WANTED: Competent girl for general house work. Inquire 718 Beltrami avenue. WANTED—Cook and waitress. Inquire at Lakeshore Hotel. WANTED—Three or four un- . furnished rooms, by married couple, on or near main street. by March 1st or April 1st, Privateentrance desired. Ad- dress box 782, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—The Nicollet Hotel property, corner second street and Bemidji Ave., also resi- dence on rear of lot. For terms and particulars inquire of Mrs. iopbia Carlson, 209 Bemidji ve. FOR SALE— Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you on short notice. FOR SALE—Magnificent_moose head, mounted; will be sold cheap Inquire at this office, FOR SALE: Three genuine buffalo overcoats. Inquire of H. C. Calvert at Markham Hotel. FOR RENT. FOR RENT: Furnished room in modern house. 700 Bemidji Ave. MIS CELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY — Open Tuesdays and Saturdays, 2:30 to 6 p. m. Thursdays 7 to 8 p. m. also. Library in base- ment of Court House. Miss Mabel Kemp, librarian. LOST — At Bijou Wednesday evening; gray neck fur. Finder leave at this office. PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS.. LAWYER . WM. B.MATTHEWS ATTORNEY AT LAW Practices before the United States Supreme Court—Court, of Claims—The United States General Land Office—Indian Office and Con- gress. Special attention given to Land Con- tests—Procurement of ‘Patents and Indian Claims. Refer to the members of the Minne- sota Delegation in Crongress. Offices: 420 New York Avenue. Washington, D. G D. H. FISK Attorney and Counsellor at Law Office opposite Hotel Markham. P. J. Russell Attorney at Law BEMiDJI, - - - - - TIINN. E. E. McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Bemidfi, Mion. Office: Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Office: iles Block DR. WARNINGER VETERINARY SURGEON Telephone Number 209 Third St., one block west of 1st Nat’l Bank DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Dray and Transfer. Phone 40. 404 Beltrami Ave. Tom Smart Dray and baggage. Safe and Plano moving. Phone No. 5 | 618 America Ave. F. C. CHASE DRAY AND TRANSFER Wood Sawing Promptly Done Phone 351 DENTISTS, LIP & COMPANY 311 Minn. Ave, Phone 319 Bemidji T AT Dr. R. B. Foster, SURGEON DENTIST . PHONE 124 MILES BLOCK. DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist First National Bank Bulld’g. Telephone No. 230 Kodol Dyspepsia Gure Digests what you aa_t. ows ‘Early Risers The famous iittle pills. S — | M'IL e | {